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Korwig'sfsa'i-'. ■ 



SECOND SUPPLEMENT 



TO THE 



HISTORY 



OF 



'HE DUDLEY FAMILY. 



By DEAN DUDLEY. 









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WAKEFIELD, 


MASS. 






PUBLISHED 


BV THK AUTHOR. 




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Copyright hy 


■ Oe.in 


Dudlev. 


1901. 





THE LIBRARY OF 

CONGRESS, 
Two Copies Received 

MAY. 15 1901 

Copyright entry 

CLA^ C^ XXc. Na. 

COPY B 






NOTICE. 



I wish to state in this last Supplement that I have the History and 
Genealogy of the Dudleys bound in two volumes cloth, price $12.50. 
Also the first supplement bound in cloth, $2.00; in paper covers, 
$1.50. The Second Supplement in paper covers, $1.00, 

The Memorial of the Dudley Reunion of 1892, 50 cents in paper 
covers. This is an appendix to the History of the Dudleys, and 
bound with that book. 

All these are for sale separately, if any one wants particular num- 
bers ; but numbers i and 2 are not for sale. The numbers are 5i.oo 
each, and contain one hundred pages each. Send to Dean Dudley 
for these books. I will supply them as long as I live and afterwards 
mv daughVers*i\'ij{\sin^pry»llJem: to pjtj-jin'sfwho send for them. Al- 

^ " • •.:: ..; ..:: : ; 

ways add^es^ U?^P. Dudley of Wakefield, Mass., and enclose bank 

,• .• •• •.. •.•!•• . • ,* • 

checks of«p(39t»l.WcteVg-'tii*pfty.fqi:'theni: \: 



April 15, 1901. 



DEAN DUDLEY. 



DUDLFA" GENEALOGV. 9 

Church, New York, Oct. 27, 181 2 ; Catherine, married Oscar Irving, 
a brother of \v'ashington Irving; Aaron Ogden's wife's name un- 
known ; Amelia died unmairied. 

Children of Jane T. Chandler who married Col. Wm. L. Dayton: 
Margaretta \V. married John J. Chetwood ; Wm. I,, died unmarried. 

Children of Mary G. Chandler, wife of Bishop Hobarl : William, 
died unmarried ; Rebecca, married Levi S. Ives, Bishop of North 
Carolina : Elizabeth, married Dr. Hare ; Mary, married Samuel Ver- 
plank ; John Henry Hobart's wife's name unknown. 

Third Generation of Thomas Bradbury Chandler's li)ie. 

Mary (Dayton) Williamson had one child: Catherine, married 
Isaac Ogden. 

fane T. C. (Dayton) Benian had seven children, as follows : P21iza- 
beth, 1). Oct. 27, 1 8 13, married William Woart Hooper, Oct. 5, 1847, 
died Nov. 24, 1S57. 

Elizabeth (Benian) Hooper's children were: William Benian, b. 
Oct. 2. 184S, married Feb. 19. 1876, Lida Jannette .Mlertun ; Jo- 
seph, b. Sept. 16, 185 I, married Oct. 5, 1876, Imogen Canar ; Henry 
Exeter, b. Dec. 2, 1853, died Sept. 2, 1876 ; Samuel Benian, b. Oct. 
22, 1856. 

Hobart Benian's children were : William, b. 1842, married Amalie 
Sacchi ; Dayton, b. 1844, died unmarried; Hobart, b. 1846; Rich- 
ard, b. 1849, married Minnie ; Mary, b. 1852, died unmarried ; 

Addison, b. 1856, died unmarried. 

Jane T. C. (Benian) Wiswall had one child, Eugenie, b. 1866. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Hare had five children: John Henry Hobart, 
Bishop of So. Dakota; Montgomery, Mrs. Miller, Annie and Lillie 
Hare. 

Mrs. Chetwood had three children: John, married Miss Barber ; 
Thomas Bradbury, married Miss Keyes ; Susan, married Mr. Barber. 

Hobart, b. 1815, married Catherine; Charlotte Arnold, b. 1818, 
died August, 1820 ; Mary Chandler, b. Nov. 3, 182 1, died March 26, 
1841 ; Thomas Bradbury Chandler, b. 1825 and died Dec. 23, 1893. 

Jane Tangrulon Chandler, b. 1828, married Henry Wiswall 1864, 
died 1884. 

Amelia Goodwin, b. 183 1, married Gen. Daniel Ullman, 1864, 
died 1890. 

Catherine (Dayton) Irving had one child : Nathaniel, died young. 

Aaron Ogden Dayton's children were: Mary, died unmarried; 
Katherine, married Henry Baldwin ; William, married Miss Hughes ; 
Elizabeth, married Carl Bfieffer ; Annie, died unmarried; Aaron 
Oden Dayton. 

Fourth Generation of Thomas Bradbury Chandler's line. 

Catherine (Williamson) Ogden's children were: William, Isaac; 
Mary, married Edward Howland. 

Fifth Generation of Thomas Bradbury Chandler's line. 

William Benian Hooper had four children : Lida, b. May 31, 1877, 
at Mount Vernon. N. Y. ; Elizabeth, b. Oct. 2, 1878, at East Ches- 
ter, N. Y. ; William Benian Hooper, Jr., 1). June 17, 1880, at Lisle, 



lO SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 

N. Y., died at Rye, Oct. 4, 1889 ; Rachel, b. Oct. 13, 1882, at New 
York City, died Nov. 12, 1S86, at Rye. 

Joseph Hooper had two children : Henry Exeter, b. Oct. 8, 1877, 
d. Mar. i, 1H84 ; Josephine, b. April 8, 1S79. 

Hobart Benian, Jr., had one son : Hobart. 

THE HILTON DUDLEY LINE CONTINUED. 

On page 779, History of the Dudley Family, see in the sixth line 
Mary Hilton, daughter of Theodore, married John Marston of New- 
market, Esq. 

This John Marston, was born 1748, died r 793, and had by his 
wife, Mary Hilton, John Marston, Jr., born 1768, died 1841. His 
wife was Nancy Hill. He was son of Joseph Hilton and Rebecca, 
widow of A. Adams. Joseph's father was Richard Hilton, who mar. 
Anne Dudley, daughter of Rev. Samuel Dudley, by his first wife, 
Mary Winthrop, daughter of Gov. John, the noted Puritan Governor 
of Massachusetts Bay Colony. Rev. Samuel Dudley was eldest son 
of Gov. Thomas. John Marston, Jr., had by his wife Nancy Hill, 
Winthrop Atkinson Marston, born 1804, died i85i,whowas the 
father of Mrs. Ariana (Marston) Shackford, wife of Dr. C. H. 
Shackford, of Chelsea, Mass. 

June 20, '98. 
Dean Dudley, Esq., Montrose, Mass. 

Dr Sir, — Last November you kindly replied to my letter of in- 
quiry regarding Francis and William Dudlev of N. Y. Since then I 
have corresponded with many of the descendents of the Eversham, 
N. J. Dudleys. I enclose mem., also copy of marriage license of 
Wm. Dudley, which may be of interest. I have examined your val- 
uable work, but so far do not place my ancestor. I should be pleased 
to hear further from you on the subject and will advise further should 
I obtain any additional light on the subject. Yours, 

W. C. Duyckinck. 

WOLVERHAMPTON (ENGLAND) RECORD. 

John Dudley, d. Apr. 10, 1746 ; Mary Amen, d. 1761. 

Eversham, N. J. Branch. Children: Elizabeth, Francis, m. 1733, 
Rachel Wilkins ; William, Mary, Benjamin. Francis Dudley, i 749, ad- 
mitted freeman, N. Y. Wm. Dudley, 1761, admitted freeman, N. Y. 

N. Y. Wills. 1774. Francis Dudley, wife Elizabeth. Children: 
William, John, Peter. 

Marriage license. — Wm. Dudley and Mary Gauter, 1 766. 

Hon. Thos. H. Dudley died some years since, his daughter, Mrs. 
Ellie Dudley Trotter of Phil., so advised. 

Elizabeth Dudley was married Dec. 27, 1787, to John Dorman*, in 
Presbyterian church, N. Y. She was born 1766 and died 1852, be- 
ing buried in Christ churchyard. New Brunswick, N. J. 

*This John Dorman I think came to this country about 1784 with his brother. 
Rev. Alex. Dorman, a graduate of Edinburgh University, 1792, and located in 
I'enn.; another in Va., and another in La., making four brothers. The Dormans 
appear to be all well to do people. 

These records are from Mr. Diuukinck. 



DUDLEY GENEALOGY. I I 

DUYCKIXCK AND DIDLKY. 

November 6, 1900. 
Dean Dudley, Esq., 

I)r Sir, — Among some old family ])apers I have found coj)y of 
baptismal certificate of my ancestor, ll'/n. Dudley, which I have 
copied and enclosed, also notice of his death from N, Y. Gazette, July 
8, i8[2, also copied and enclosed, l-'rom these items can you locate 
him with any other Dudleys here? 1 also enclose mem. of items 
some of which have already been sent you. Hoping it may prove of 
interest and awaiting your favor, I am \ours, etc., 

W. C. DUVCKIN'CK, 

34 Nassau St., N. Y. City. 

Calendar of Land Paper, N. Y., 1643- 1803, ^'^1. 28, jx 48. Peti- 
tion of Wm. Bayard and that names of W'm. Dudley and others be 
inserted in letters patent for tract of land south side of Mohawk 
river, near German Flats, Feb. 5, 17 71. 

Copy of Poll List, N. Y., 1767 and 1769. 

Elector for Representative of City for N. Y. — Francis I^udley. 

Francis Dudley, from Parish of St. Marylebone, Co. of MidiUesex, 
Eng., wife Elizabeth. ALade freeman, N. Y., 1749. ^^'ill pro- 
bated N. Y., .A])ril 19, 1774. Specifies wife, Elizabeth, sons Wm. 
and John, and Elizabeth, d.nighter of son Peter. 

Wm. mar. Mary (daughter of John and Elizabeth Ganter of West 
Chester, N. Y.), 17 June, 1766. 

Elizabeth, daughter of Peter, married Oct. 17, 17S0, Josiah Brown 
of N. Y. 

John married Phoebe Hinn, 27 May, 1758, but I do not know if 
he was of this family. 

Wm'. and Mary Dudley had Elizabeth, who married John Dorman 
Dec. 27, 1787, and hatl Elizabeth Mary Dorman, born Oct. 11, 
1789, died Dec. 10, 1816, who married April 10, 18 13, Rich. B. 
Duyckinck, born Aug. 3, 1780, died May 25, 1874, and had Rich. 
B. Duyckinck, 1841 — Eliza W. Cornell; l*"lizabeth M. Duyckinck — 
Isaac R. Cornell. 

COPY. 

e to certify that Wm. Dudley of Francis & 

n. ^ was born ve 4th of September & baptised 

1 orn out . ' ' ' 

rish of St. Marylebone, in the County of Middlesex, 

day of September in the year One thousand seven 

hundred and thirty-four — as appears by the Register Book of Bap- 

tisme belonging to the said Parish extracted this 7th of Mch, 1782, 

as witness my hand, 

S. Russell, Curate. 

Tho. Bird, Clerk. 

ExTR.Acr Copied from N. Y. Gazetje, July 8, 18 12. 
Died on the 7th inst, U'illiam Dudley, Escp, aged 78 years, a na- 
tive of England, and for many years a respectable inhabitant of this 
City. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to 
attend the funeral this afternoon at half past 4 from his late dwell- 
ing, No. 48 Rutgers St. 



12 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 

Frank Prescott'^ Dow, \^3fary, Grafton' Fenno, Ann Forsetfi 
Grajton, Mary Gil/nan-', Elizabeth^ Woodbridge, Bcnjaminj;'' Mercy ^ 
Dudley, Gov. Thomas^, was born. Dec. 9, 1859, at Lawrence, Mass., 
where his family then resided, who now reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 
but P>ank Prescott resides at Seattle, Washington. His mother's 
portrait is given opp. page 4, first supplement. On page 79 of that 
supplement he is called Charles Prescott Dow, which is an error. 

Phillips, Me., March 28, 1898. 

Dear Cousin, — I received your letter. Will take time to answer 
it. Am glad Cheney called to see you when he was in Wakefield. 
The last time I was in Boston thought I would go and see you but 
did not have time. I went to the Dudley reunion, did not see you 
there. Yes, I have a good son. He was always a good boy and is a 
good man. Cheney Emlin Parker was born in Kingfield, Me., June 
13, 1866. After attending the common schools he fully completed 
the regular business course prescribed at the college, passed a satis- 
factory examination in all of its branches in the city of Augusta, 
Me., 1887. He has served as postmaster the past three years. Oct. 
2, 1889, he married Miss Addie G. Turner of Newcastle, Me. They 
have two children, namely, Floyd Emlin, born July 20, 1890; Glid- 
den McLellan, born Oct. 28, 1893. Brother Lucien has one child, 
Llewellyn Ivory, born April 29, 1896, in Freeman, Me. 

Cornelius Gilbert is living. He can tell you better than I about the 
Gilbert family. I will send you Wm. Gilbert's obituary. 

I have had several letters from Olive Dudley Chamberlin. I think 
if you write to her she will write and tell you about her family, also 
about her brothers and sisters that are living. Her mother was liv- 
ing a short time ago. Her address is Mrs. O. Chamberlin, Orton- 
ville, Minn. 

Alice Durrell has children but I don't remember all of their names. 
Her address is North Freeman, Me. 

I have a good picture of brother Llewellyn that I could send you 
for the book if you would like to have it. He was a nice looking 
man and very good. I sent you his obituary. 

I'm a poor letter writer : hope you will understand what I have 
written. When I go to Boston again think I will go and see you. 

Respectfully, Mary P. Parker. 

North Freeman, Apr. 26, 189S. 

Dear Cousin, — I think if you will write to Mrs. Arabella Dudley, 
Newport, Me., that she will send you a photo of Llewellyn. I have 
but one small one and would not like to spare that. 

We have had another child since I wrote to you of my children, 
but our darling bud died on earth to blossom in heaven. 

Maude Blanche, born July 5, 1885. 

Victor Delmont, born Nov. 12, 1886. 

Lynne Fioward, born May 21, 18S8. 

Riley William, born Mar. 12, 1890. 

Vivian Rose, born Oct. 19, 1S93, and died of brain congestion 
Dec. 29, 1897. 

Yours truly, Mrs. Alice F. Durrell. 




Mrs. Alice Josephine Dudley, p. 13. 

Mrs. Ettie Matilda Dudley, p. 13. 

Lyman Dudley, died Feb. 1881, 

aged 87. See Dudley History, 

page 583. 



Mrs. Susan Burnham Dudley, wife 

of Lyman Dudley, died May, 

1880. Aged 81. 

Alden Clarence Dudley. 

Loren Herbert Dudley. 

Arthur Ray Dudley. Page 13. 



1>1 hl.KV CKNKAI.OGY. I3 

DnM.l^^• nF.s(M',Ni).\\'i"s. 

Capt. Roger Dudley, m. . His son, Ciov. Thomas' 

Dudlev, m. ist, Dorothy \orke, and Catherine Digliton. His son 
first wife, 

Rev. S.- Dudley, m. ist Maiy Winthrop, 2nd, Mary I>yley, 3rd, 
izalK'th. His son, 

Samuel-' Dudley, m. Hannah 'i'hyng [Tlynne.] Their son, 
Johnathan-"" Dudley, m. Din.di lieane. 1 lair daughter, 
"I'lli/.abetlv"' Dudley, m. Joseph (Ireeley, Jr. Their daughter, 
Sarah" (ireeley, m. Hei ry Jewell. Their son, 
Joseph' Jewell, m. Lydia Dianion [Dinion.] Their daughter, 
M:ir\- Jewell, ui. Thomas Rigby. 'Then- daughter, 
'Thomisine'-' Rigby, ni. M. W'oolsey. 

Oi.ivK DuDi.FV, (/(>//// (;.,'■ .\ ■(?///'/,« T^on. John,-' James,'' Stephen:-'^ 
iv.Sam'l:- Gov. TZ/oiiins,^) m. Napoleon Chamberlin, who en- 
ted in the Union army and died on the battle-field near Nashvill. , 
•nn. Married 2nd, Charles .A. Chamberlin, who is a railway postal 
t-rk. born May <S, 1 ^39, at New Durham, N. H. 'I"he children are : 
i. Ova Irvin, b. Nov. 5, 186S, at Medo, Minn.; m. Maljel V. 
eed, artist, of Omrc^ Wis. He is assistant cashier of bank ot Or- 
nville. 

ii. Mvioii I-'.llwood, b. Nov. 23, 1872, at Sharon, Minn. He is a 
rvcyor. 

Akvii.i.A Mii.viNA DuiM.KV. {/o/in G.^' Nath'l,'' J /on. JoJni,'' 
'iiu-s,-^ Sffphoi}^ Ra\Sam'l,- Go?'. Thomas,^), was born in 1850 

Diylon, Wisconsin; received her educational Lawrence Univer- 

V, Appleton, W'i^., taught several years in Wis. and Minn., was 
anied in 1873 to Harry W. Mowbray of S'otkton, Minn., where 
le resided uniil the death of her husband in 1881, when she rv- 
oved to Winona. Minnesota, to educate her children, where she 
IS since mnde her honie. She has three daughters. Lottie Althe', 
1 art student ; Myrtle, a normal graduate and now teaching in the 
iblic schools of St. lames, Minn., and Hoi^e Wilifred, an advanced 
adunte student in the state nornial school at Winona. 

Winona, I'eb. 19th, 1901. 

W.AKKi.N- Tki^.m.an*^ Dudlkv (John Ci.', Nathl.'', Hon. John-"', Jas.', 
:e]>hen^, Rev. Saniuel-, (iov. 'I'homas'), w.is born at Freeman, Me.. 
ov. 13th, 1847. (Graduated at Lawrence University, Wis., in 1875, 

which time he received the degree of B S., and five years later the 
jgree of M. S. was conferred. Is a j^ortrait artist, now living at 
'alias, Tex. Mar. ist, Miss Alice Joseohine Steele of Manitowo<-, 
^is., in 1870, and had three children Mbert Oilman^, ii, Hattie 
.illian^, m. Oscar C. Lewis of Hil' Kans., and had Vilnia 

lanchi" ; iii, Georgia L>ithera'-*, m • >8i, Mrs. Ettie Matilda 

mith, younger sister of first wife, of . a'oc, Wis., and had three 

)ns ; i, Loren Herbert-', ii, Alden Clarence^, iii, .Arthur Ray''. 

Oscar C. Lewis was born .April 7th, 187 1. in Boone County, Iowa, 
le moved to Kansas with his parents and spent his earlier days on 
le farm, where he also received a cominon school education. He 




Cornelius W. Gilbert. 
Frank Prescott Dow. 

Rachel Guerney. 
Wm. Humble Ward. 



Mrs. Eliza Dudley 
Stocking. 

Miss Bessie Goid- 
thwait. 

Mrs. Olive Dudley 
Chamberlin. 



Dr. Zebulon S. 
Stocking. 

Dana Dudley. 

Julia Bossville, wife of 

Wnn. Ward, Viscount 

Dudley. 



SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 1 5 

then attended the city schools and Normal, and studied the profes- 
sion of school teaching, which he afterward entered for three years. 
Thinking this work not very profitable, he began clerking in a gen- 
eral mercantile store of Hill City, called the Exchange Store, where 
he continued to clerk for seven years under different managers. His 
close application to business, with his pushing qualities, courteous 
treatment, his honest, upright and tliligent work made him a favor- 
rite clerk with the customers and also with his managers. In the 
spring of 1896 he was elected manager of the Exchange Store, where 
he has since held the position with more favorable results each year. 
His home papers acknowledge him to be one of the best and ablest 
business men in the county. He was married to Miss Hattie L. 
Dudley, Aug. ;,!, 1896, daughter of Warren T." Dudley, {John G.', 
Naf/ia/iif/^', Judgi' John'\ James\ Stephen-'', Rev. Samuel- Gov. 
Thomas^.) 

Mrs. Hattie Lewis was born .April 7th, 1873, in Manitowoc, Wis. 
She moved to Kansas with her parents at an early day and spent most 
of her time in school work until she was married. She was very 
quick and apt in her studies, always ranking one of the first in ora- 
torical, elocutionary or literary work. Her grades in school were al- 
ways high. For seven years she filled the profession of school teach- 
ing, teaching in the county schools, the city schools and in the Stock- 
ton academy. She spent her vacations in the Sahica university, 
completing many studies, after graduating with high honors from the 
city high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have a beautiful home at Hill 
City, and they have a daughter Blanche Vilma, born Aug. 20, 1900. 

OBITUARY. 

[From Manitowoc Pilot.] 

Dudley. Died at Roscoe, Kansas, of consumption, Alice Jose- 
phine, wife of W. T. Dudley and daughter of the late Ri( hard 
Steele of Manitowoc, Wis. She leaves a husband and 3 small child- 
ren, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn their great loss. She died 
only as a happy Christian can die. Calling her loved ones around 
her she talked to them in a calm, happy and hopeful way (leaving 
messages for the absent ones) to comfort them. She needed no 
comfort other than she received from the precious Savior, to whom 
she went, at three o'clock Nov. 14th, 1879. e. s. b. 

OBITUARY. 

[From JiNCTiDN City Timks.] 

Georgia Luthfra Dudley, daughter of W. T. and Alice 1 )udley, 
died at Junction City March 30th, 1893, of congestive bilious fever, 
after an illness of five days. She was born in New Lisbon, Wis., 
Jan. 12th, 1875. Her mother died when Lura was four years old. 
She joined the church at the age of fifteen ; graduated in 1S92 with 
an average standing of 99 per cent, became a portrait artist of supe- 
rior ability, had a very even temperament, was very conscientious 
and was loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were conduc- 



1 6 DUDLEY GENEALOGY. 

ted by Rev. John Cook of the M. E. church, and remains were in- 
terred in the Highland cemetery of Junction City, Kansas. 

A. Friend. 
OBITUARY. 

[From 1 1 ILL City Reveille.] 

Albert Oilman, son of W. T. and Alice Josephine Dudley, died 
at Hill City, Kansas, Aug. 20th, 1893, of bilious fever after an illness 
of three weeks. Deceased was born in Fon du Lac, Wis., Oct. ijlh, 
1871. Graduated in 1892 with a very high standing. Had a large 
circle of friends, and his burial was attended by a very large number 
of people. Funeral sermon was by the Rev. Ganes. 

OBFIUARY. 

Mr. James Holt of Utica was born in Brighton, Maine, Nov. 19, 
1825, and passed away May 19, 1899. ^^ ^^'^^ born of true New 
England stock. He resided in his native state until November, 
1849, when he came to Wisconsin, settling near Markesan in (ireen 
Lake countv. July 14, 1853, he was married to Miss 1'. S. Dudley. 
At that time he was engaged in farming and blacksmithing for a pe- 
riod of eight years. Four of their children were born there. The 
family came to Minnesota in 186 1, settling in Winona county, two 
miles from Utica, where the last child, Walter Ernest, was born, who 
passed to the higher life in 188 1, aged seven years. The wife, four 
children, Newton M., of San Francisco, a master mechanic ; L. J., 
who lives on the old homestead ; Mrs. E. L. Brown of Minneapolis, 
and AL F., of Sioux Falls, a master mechanic, and eleven grandchil- 
dren survive him. Mr. Holt was a warm hearted man of many 
Christian graces of character. Hearing Universalism in early life, he 
became a believer in the larger thought, his reason naturally leading 
him to this conclusion. His only request was that a man of liberal 
thought preach his funeral sermon. The services were conducted 
by Rev. George Crum of Owatonna. Four years ago Mr. Holt fell 
from the roof of the house and broke his hip, and from that time he 
was incapacitated for work, but was very patient and cheerful, mak- 
ing the best of his condition. Five weeks ago last Monday he had 
a severe suffocating spell, caused by dropsy of the heart. These 
spells continued at intervals until finally he fell asleep like a babe. 
This county has lost a man of sterling worth, public spirited and pro- 
gressive ; the community a kind friend and neighbor. His warm 
sympathy and generous nature attracted a host of friends about him 
who feel a personal loss now that he has passed on, and the family 
lost a sweet spirited husband, father and grandfather. *** 

Ortonville, March 28, 1899. 
My Dear Cousin, — Have just re-read your last letter. I think if 
grandfather had been spared to read all your works he would have 
said much in praise of your perseverence and success. Grandfather 
is remembered. It does seem strange that all of Uncle William's 
children have not sent for the Supplement — in which their relatives 
are so well represented. Why ! each of them should have one. My 
wish is that Annie S. D. Bates will write to you. You ask me if you 



SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 17 

ought to give Annie D. a copy. A question hard for nic to answer, 
not knowing what her income is. It seems that you have decided 
to have another Supplement, which pleases rne. I can furnish you 
with photos for it of my husband and our two sons and daughter-in- 
law, ecjually as good as mine, which is called a very natural likeness. 
Then we shall want two of the Supplements. 1 think the eighth, 
ninth and tenth generations will be glad of an opportunity to i)atron- 
ize you. Myron, our youngest and single son, understands survey- 
ing, but in order to know more about it he is in the State University 
in Madison, Wis., studying civil engineering. We miss him as he 
has been with us over a (luarter of a century, but his father and I 
have schooled ourselves to stand what is to be for our children's best 
good. Ova, our other son, and wife live near us, and he is still as- 
sistant cashier in the bank where he has worked for years. Mother 
and I have been worse but are better again. She says she should 
like to have you and your wife take a trip this way as she longs to 
see her old time friends and talks a great deal about them. Since 
she has been with me I have huntetl u}) some of her old correspon- 
dents whom she had not heard from for years and keep up a corres- 
pondence with them on her account. Vou would be surprised to 
hear my little mother recite pieces of poetry that she has learneil 
this winter, which we consider (juite remarkable for a person who 
will be ninety on the 23rd of May. Wish you and mother might 
celebrate the day together. I just heard mother telling a friend what 
a smart man your father was. We are having a cold March, al- 
though the ground is only partially covered with snow, as we have 
had only a little during the winter; but not far from here they have 
had a great deal. Excuse this scrawl written in haste. Sincerely 
your friend and cousin. 

Olive Chamberlin. 

A FIRST SETTLER FALLEN. 

Passed away from his home in this village, at i o'clock a. m. Tues- 
day, June 21, 1898, Mr. Harrison Plummer Gilbert. The deceased 
was born in Kingfield, Me., June loth, 1816. He was a great reader 
and also a constant chronicler of events, both of local, state and na- 
tional importance and from his "journal " he could tell the interest- 
ing events that transpired for many years past. He was a staunch 
advocate of temperance anilother reforms and was a stalwart Re- 
publican ever since the party was organized. In 1857 became to 
this place and took for a claim the land on which is located the 
cemetery where he now sleeps. He afterward acquired property in 
the nortliwest part of our city known as Gilbert's addition, and has 
done much to assist in building up Madelia. He has been justice of 
the peace and town treasurer for a number of years. On the 22nd 
of December, 1869, he was married in Lewiston, Me., to Jennie 
Sturges, whom he now leaves a widow. They had two daughters. 
One died in infancy. The other, Lottie Blanch, graduated from our 
High school, married Prof. S. C. Few, and died, leaving a son, Lloyd, 
who has lived with and been a solace to his grandparents. He was 
of a family of eleven chiklren. Two sisters and a brother survive 
him. The funeral was held in the Methodist church Wednesday af- 



I 8 DUDLEY GENEALOGY. 

ternoon by the pastor, and beautiful were the floral decorations. We 
sympathize with the bereaved ones, who, while they mourn his de- 
parture, feel the happy assurance that he is at rest. 

On the 2nd of Dec. 1S98, Mrs. Chaniberlin writes me "We were 
glad to get your good letter. Cousins seem very near to me too. I 
correspond with Anne and Mary, daughters of Uncle Wm. Dudley. 

I was ten years old on the tenth day of May, when we left our 
old home in Maine on the next day. 

Anna (Gilbert) Curtis left one little boy who became a very smart 
man, mother heard. 

I do not remember as I have ever seen a relation in the West by 
the name of Dudley except father and his descendants. 

Thirza Dudley daughter of Nathaniel son of Nathaniel and 
Mahala (Smith). 

The second Nathaniel Smith's wife was Relief, daughter of John 
and Betsey Elizabeth (Savage) Clough. Mother says her own 
grandfather Smith died when her father was a little boy and the 
family were separated. He was of Scotch descent. Mother wants 
you to know that she thinks there is much excellent reading in your 
book and that she peruses it a great deal. As for me, when I am 
reading your book I am so engrossed that I know not where to leave 
off. Mother has decided to give her valuable books tc me. 

My husband is a native of New Hampshire. 

H. P. Gilberts' daughter married a Prof, and died leaving one 
little boy. 

On May 29th, 189S, Mrs. Olive D. Chamberlin writes me. Your 
good letter was a treat, as my relatives are a great deal to me. 
It came on one of my very poor days, when I was not able to an- 
swer it. So I sent it down for sister Matilda to answer. My father 
died May 21, 1876. Of his children one son, and four daughters 
are still living, viz : — 

Warren Truman Dudley. 

Thirza Smith Dudley, (Mrs. J. Holt). 

Olive, (Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin). 

Matilda Dudley, [Single] . 

Arvilla M. Dudley, [Mrs. H. W. Mowbray]. 

My mothers memory is very good indeed for one in her 90th 
year. Your life work has been a great success and will be remem- 
bered from generation to generation. You can truly feel' that you 
have not lived in vain. We have only two sons, Ova I. and Myron E. 

Mrs. Chamberlin has long been in delicate health almost unable 
to write. She praises her father and brother Nathaniel who are 
deceased. They were excellent men and honorable citizens. 

This Nathaniel's children are given in the first supplement. 

Utica, Winona Co., Minn, Aug. 10, 1898. 
Dean Dudley, Wakefield Mass., 

Dear Cousin, — Sister Olive informs me that you are selling your 
late supplement of the Dudley family, containing pictures of my 
father and mother, J. G. Dudley, and other well-known relatives, at 
one dollar. I enclose money order of $2.00 including postage for 




Mrs. Mabel E. Chamberlin. 

Ova Irvin Chamberlin. 

Myron Ellwood Chamberlin. 

See Page 13 this Second 

Supplement. 



Oscar C. Lewis and wife. 

Mrs. Elvira L. Brown. 

Beryl B. Brown. 

Mrs. Thirza Dudley aged 91. 

Mrs. Thirza S. Holt. 



20 



SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 



one copy, shall probably desire more and others later. I remem- 
ber of seeing you once at grandfather's when a child. You came in 
covered with the visible effects of the strict discipline exercised in 
the school-rooin of those days, at the hand of Caleb Pillsbury. I 
am now sixty-three years of age. 

Possibly myself, or son, L. J. Holt may order the entire History. 
Wishing you success. 

1 remain, Yours &c. [Mrs.] T. S. Hoi.t. 

SKETCH OF MRS. ANNE DUDLEY BATES. 

Mrs. .Anne Smith [Dudley] Piates was born in Kingfield, Me., Jan. 
5. 183-5. H-rpirents were \Vm. King Dudley and Hannah Bishop 
[i'^illcn] Dudley. In her youth she was fond of reading. She be- 
gnn teaching school at 14 years of aa^e. 

In i8t9 sbe entered the Maine Slate Seminary at Lewiston, and 
grnduited lulv 27th. 1864. from Batf's college. 





Mrs. Anne Smith Bates. 



She soon began Missionary work for the Free Baptist Foreign 
Missionary Society, and labored as teacher and missionary to the 
Freedmen in the Shenandoah Valley for nine years. In 1874 she 
married Rev. L. E. Pates, and became a kind mother to his children. 
She joined the Woman's Temperance Society in 185 i, and has ever 
been an active worker in the Christian Temperance Union. 

In the time of our Civil War she had agreed to go to India but 
rather staid among the Freedmen of the South. She has been Su- 
perintendent of schools and Trustee of colleges and an earnest 
Sunday school worker. 

Now at 68 years of age she takes delight in good works, and lives 
in the sunshine of joy and peace, at Fabius, N. Y. 



DUDLEY (;ENEAL0GY. 2 1 

Mr. Dean Dudley, Wakefield, Mass. 

Dear Sir, — I am informed that jiortions of your history of the 
Dudley family which iiu hide that ot' other families connected with it 
may be obtained of you. It that part of it, which gives a genealogy 
of the "Winthrop family" can be obtained separate from the volume 
itself I should be glad to buy it. My fatiier was the Rev. Edward 
Winthrop, son of Francis Bayard Wintiirop, Jr., son of Francis Bayarfl 
Winthrop, son of John Still Winthrop, son of John Winthroj), F. R. 
S., son of Wait Still Winthrop, son of John Winthro]) [the younger] 
son of John Winthrop, Ciov. of Massachusetts. 

I give this memoranda to show to which brancdi of the Winlliro]i 
familv I belong. 

The notice I saw stated that parts containing loo pages each 
might be had for one dollar. Will you kindly let me know if this is 
so. If 1 am rightly informed it is part No. 9 that I would like to 
buy. 1 remain Yours respectfully, 

Marian Winthrop Taylor. 
Feb. 27th, 1898. 610 East Division St., Chicago. 

43 South Genesee Ave., Cleveland, O. 
Aug. 12th, '98. 

Dean Dudley, Esq., 

Dear Sir, — We are much interested in your work, and have en- 
joyed your valuable books. Please find enclosed two dollars. I 
wish to subscribe for the "supplement" referred to in your circular, 
but as your last letter has been mislaid, I cannot tell exactly what 
its price was. My imj^ression is that the amount was somethin;j^ over 
a dollar. If the enclosed does not cover it please let me know. 
You kindly offer to engrave photographs of members of the Dudley 
family, if found worthy in your judgment so I enclose four, hoping 
they may find a place in your work. They are of my grandfather 
and grandmother, and my fathei- and mother, mentioned on page 
5 S3 of Vol. I of your "history and genealogv." I do not know 
whether you want corrections at this late date or not, but the date of 
death of Lyman Dudley should be '8i instead of '75. You speak 
of his family as very long lived, and it might be interesting to 
note that he was no exception to the rule. 

I have noticed that you have among the photographs of the 
Dudley family and connections, some ])ictures of representatives 
who are now living, so I venture to send ])hotographs of my father 
and muther who are living here in Cleveland. The appearance of 
these photograi)hs in your work would be a source of much pleasure 
to many. If however, you do not think best to insert them, will 
you kindly return them? I enclose i)ostage for their return in such 
event, or when you have finished having them engraved if possible 
to return them then. If the enclosed more than covers expense of 
"supplement," please let the remainder assist in paying for the en- 
graving of pictures. We would gladly pay all the expense of having 
them engraved, if that would assist. 

With kind regards from our family and gratitude for your labors 
which have given pleasure and profit to all. I am sincerly vours. 

Daisette Dudley Stocklvg; 



2 2 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO DUDLEY GENEALOGY. 

Boston Mass, July 14, 1898. 
Dear Mr. Dudley, — I congratulate you on the supplement to the 
fiistory and Geneology of the Dudley Family, a copy of which I 
have received from you, You have done a good work for your kin- 
dred. 

Sincerely yours John Ward Dean. 

P. S. — When you call next, I will pay you for the book. 

PALMER DUDLEY. 

Portland, Me., Dec. 5, 1900. 
Mr. Palmer Dudley, one of the oldest of our citizens, died yester- 
day at his home on High street, at the corner of Pleasant. Mr. 
Diullev has not been in active business for several vears, havinsr ac- 
quired a handsome competence in early life in the shipping and 
lumber business. Mr. Dudley leaves a large family, among whom is 
Dr. A. I^almer Dudley of New York. 



ERRATA. 

The portrait of Mr. Dudley, opposite page 36, first Supplement, 
should be called that of E). A. Dudley of Norwich, Conn., nol of Amos 
E. Dudley of New Haven. Mr. E. A. Dudley's ancestor was named 
Deadley, not Dudley — so he does not come into the Dudley Gene- 
alogy. 

Page 79, 22nd line, Charles Prescott Dow should be Frank 
Prescott Dow. This refers to the First Supplement. 



LofC. 



r 



INDEX. 



Additions and Corrections, 6. 

Ames, Miss Edith, daughter of M. 
K. Ames. See page ioS6, 15th 
line, tiraduate of Wellesley Col- 
lege, opp. 5. 

.\rnuld, Edwin, of England, 7, 

Baptisms at Exeter, N. H., 8. 

Bates, Mrs. .\nne Smith. Sketch 
and portrait, 20. 

Chandler and Bradbury Families, 8. 

Channing, Etlward P. Prof, of His- 
tory at Harvard University, 7. 

Channing, Geo. Gibbs. 7. 

Channing, Rev. Wm. H., 7. 

Chamberlin, Mrs. Olive's Letters,' 
13, 15, 16, 17. 

Dana Family Memoranda. Addi- 
tions, 67. 

Dorman and Duychinck Families, 
10. 

Dow, Frank Prescott, of Seattle, 
Washington, 12. 

Dudley Descendants, 13. 
Dudley. Georgia L. Dudley's Obit- 
uary, 15. 

Dudley, Francis, of Maryiebone, 

County of Middlesex, Eng., 11. 
I )ean. John Ward, A. M. Letter, 22. 
Dudley, Lady (Rachel), Countess 
of Dudley, 5. 

Dudley, .Miles, of Dorking, County 

of .Surrey, 6. 
Dudley, Mrs. Thirza [Smith], opp. 

5 and 19. 
Dudley, Palmer, of Portland, Me., 

22. 
Dudley, Roger, of St. (Jlave, H.irt 
street, draper, 5. 



Dudley, Thomas, of Woolston 
Magna, r)Uckinghamshire, 6. 

L'udley, Warren Truman, Sketch 13 

Dudley, Wm., Esq., from England, 
■■ff*. Died in New York City, 181 2, 11. 

Durrell, Mrs. Alice F., of North 
Freeman, Me., 12. 

Duychinck, W. C. Letters, 10. 11. 

Errata, 22. 

Greeley, Joseph, Jr., Daughter, 13. 

Hatton, Richard, of Bamminghain. 
Norfolk, 6. 

Hilton Line of Dudleys, 8, 10. 

Holt, James, of Utica. His Obit- 
uary, 16. 

Holt, Mrs. T. S. Letter, 18. 

IWnson, J. Coventry, of London, 5- 

Lewis, Mrs. Hattie. Sketch of her. 

15- 

Lewis, Oscar C. Sketch of him, 13. 

Marston and Hilton Dudely iine^ 
10. 

Mowbray, .\rvilla M. Dudley, 13 

Obituary of .Alice Josephine Dud- 
ley, 15. 

Obituary of Albert G. Dudley, 16. 

Parker, Mrs. Mary P., of Phillips. 
Me., 12. 

Stedman, Dr., Chas. H., 7. 

-Stocking, F31iza Dudley. Letter, 7, S. 

Stocking, Miss Daisette Dudley 
Letter, 21. 

Taylor, Marion Winthrop. Letter. 
21. 

W'ithington's Wills. From his Let- 
ters, 5. 

Wolverhampton, (Eng.) Dudleys, 
10. 




Miss Georgia Luthera 

Dudley. 

Nathaniel Dudley. 

Warren Truman Dudley, 
M. S. 



Mrs. Arvilla M. Mowbray. 

Mrs. Thirza Dudley, 

aged 92. 

Albert Gilman Dudley. 



Miss Mary Edith Ames. 

Rev. Laban E. Bates. 

Charles A. Chamberlin. 

See Page 13. 



DUDLEY GENEALOGY. 5 

FROM SHOI'CIRL TO PEERESS. 

Lady Dudley is probably the only peeress of England who has 
risen from the rank of a shopgirl to her present social eminence. 
Prior to her marriage she bore ihe name of Gurney, which is one of 
the most ancient in Norfolk. The young countess' father, however, 
met with business reverses, resigned his partnershijj in the (iurney 
Ikink, and surrendered all his i)Ossessions for the benefit of his cred- 
itors. Mrs. Gurney opened a millinery shop in London, but met 
with scant success, her two daughters, who acted as assistants, ulti- 
mately becoming saleswomen in the shops of the motliste, Mme. 
Elise. About a year previous to Lord Dudley's marriage the now 
widowed Duchess of Bedford and her sister, Lady Henry Somerset, 
interested themselves on behalf of the two young girls, and removed 
them to more congenial surroundings. Rachel, the eldest, became 
a member of the household of the duchess, while the younger, now 
Lady Trowbridge, was adopted by Lady Henry Somerset. It was 
as the adopted daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford that 
Rachel Gurney married young Lord Dudley. 

This Lonl Dudley is mentioned on page 961, History of Dudley 
Family. He was born May 25, 1867, and succeeded 7 May, 1885, 
his father, Wni. Ward, late Earl of Dudley, whose portrait faces 
page 776. 

52 Holland Road, Kensington, W. London, Eng. 
Jan'y 29, 1900. 
Mv Dear Sir, — I am very much interested in your "History of 
the Dudley Family," (a copy of which was kindly lent me recently,) 
my wife's mother having been a Miss Dudley, daughter of Mr. Shel- 
don Dudley of Roscrea. Can you supply me with a copy, or is it 
out of print. I can probably furnish you, if desired, with some ad- 
ditions to the j)edigree as published in your 1888 edition which is 
that which I have before me. I have been making the pedigree 
copied from \our work as complete as possible so far as my own im- 
mediate wife's relatives are concerned, and should be glad to send 
you a copy of the same. 1 am, 

Yours very truly, 
Dean Dudley, Esq. ' J. Coventry F Anson. 

WITHIXGTON'S WH.LS.* 

Roger Dudley [St. Olave, Hart street, draper]. Will, 3 May, 16 14, 
proved 1 1 .\Lay, 16 14. 

To daughter, Ann Dudley, a sheepe's collar, kirtle and bath, lyned 
with velvett wch washer mother's, and i2d. Rest to daughter in 
law Elizabeth Simms, executrix. Witnesses : Richard Brooke, Ben- 
jamin Scarborough, William Pister. 

XorK. — The name of executrix was mistaken at making of this will. Ikr 
right name, she anrl others affirm at proving, is lahitha ami not Kli/.aheth. Wit- 
nesses, Benjamin Scarborough, Mary .Vnerott, Tahitha .'^imms, the executrix. In- 
ventory, ;^I4, I2s, 7(1. [F'arish ami occupation given in .\ct ISook No. 5, (161 1- 
1626, folio 41.) .Archdeaconry of London filed Will. 

*Mr. Lothrop Withington is in London looking up pedigrees for those who 
\\ ish to employ him. 



6 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 

Richard Hatton of Bammigham, Norfolk, yeoman. Will, 15 April, 
1596. To be buried in Bammigham. Poor of Erpingham, Ingworth 
and Collie, Aylsham. Brother, Thomas Hatton. Every one of my 
sisters of the half blood, children of late brother John Hatton. 
Gervis that married my brother Geo. Hatton's wife, and to his wife 
and her daughters. Elizabeth Dudlie the wife of Barnis. Anne, 
wife of John Dowsinge of Bammigham. Godson Rich'd Dudlie, 
the son of Frances D., late at Norwich, deceased at age of 2 1. Roger 
Dudlie of London. Proved 9 June, 1597. Cobham, 51. 

Thomas Dudley, Woolston, Magna, Buckinghamshire, yeoman. 
Will, 26 Oct., 1629, proved 4 Dec. 1629. Wife, Agnis ; son, Thom- 
as ; brothers, Anthony Dudley, Wm., Matthew and John. My wife's 
father, Barnett Gregory of Wandon. Archdeaconry of Bucking- 
hamshire filed for 1630, No. 72. 

Miles Dudley, Dorkinge, Co. .Surrey, yeoman. Will, i May, 39 
Elizabeth ; proved 7 June, 1597. To be buried in Dorkinge church 
yard. To sonne William, tenements called "Wadhurst" with croft 
and closes called 'T^ongham," "Estfeild," and "Furlonge" in Lord- 
shipp of Milton, parish of Dorkinge ; also to son Wm. "Paggutts" 
(4 acres) "Stroodes" (i^ acres) and two acres "Chadhursts," all in 
ditto ditto in occupation of brother Thos. Dudley by lease for life 
at rent of 3s, 4d, said rent of 3s, 4d. reserved to son Jasper. To 
wife Julian, little table, etc., etc. To daughter Agnes, platter, etc., 
etc. To daughter Alice, platter, etc. To son Miles, ;£/[. To son 
Richard, ^4, etc. Rest to sons William, Thomas and Jasper, exe- 
cutors. Overseers : William Heather, Edward Nettleford. Witness- 
es : William Heather, Edward Nettleford, Richard Daye, Thomas 
Dudley, William Hooker. Archdeaconry of Surrey, Register 

Hergman, folio 132. 

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 

Vol. VI. p. 691. Dana. 

"Elizabeth Ellen Remington" should Ite Elizabeth Edcry, no Ellen 
and no Remington. To descent ("xA,nn-''") please add e to Ann and 
add Remington. Elizabeth (Ellery) Dana died Aug. 30, 1807. Her 
husband, Hon. Francis Dana, was son of Richard of Boston, (not 
Hon. nor of Cambridge.) Children : 

i. Edmund Trowbridge b. June 13, 1774, d. Aug. 12, 1776. 
ii. Francis d. Dec. 28, 1853. 
iii. Edmund Trowbridge d. May 6, 1S59. 
iv. Martha Rci/iii/gfoii m. Washington Allston June i, 1830, 

d. Dec. 24, 1862. 
v. Richard Henry, 
vi. Elizabeth Ellery d. Nov. 20, 1874. 
vii. Sarah Ann b. Sept. i, 1791, d. Feb. 5, 1866. 
You omitted the fir.st Edmund. I add only the dates you did not 
give. 

Richard H. Dana, the poet, mar. Ruth Charlotte, dM\. oi John 
IFi/soii Smith, (not William). Their children were : 

1. Ruth Charlotte b. Feb. 28, 1814. 

2. Richard Henry. 



DUDLEY GENEALOGY. 7 

3. F^dimind Trowbridge. 

4. Susan 1). June S, 1S20, d. Apr. 27, 1822. 
His wife d. Feb. 10, 1822. 

Son Richard H. Jr. d. at Rome, Italy, Jan. 6 (not 7). Children : 

1. Sarah Watson mar. Walter Scott Swayne. 

2. Ruth Charlotte m. Francis Ogden Lyman. 

3. Elizabeth VAkry. 

4. Mary Rosemoml in. Henry Fearing Wild. 

5. Richard Henry. 

6. Angela Henrietta Channing mar. Henry Whipple Skinner. 
Other children of R. H. Dana 3d, (p. 692), are : 

V. P^dmund Trowbridge b. Oct. 25, 1886. 
vi. Delia Farley b. Oct. 2, 1889. 

Vol. VI, p. 698. Oldest child of Anne (Remington) Ellery, 

Elizabeth, who married Francis Dana, was b. .Aug. 13, 1751, d. Aug. 
30, 1807, mar. Aug. 5, 1773. 

Vol. VI, p. 6S4. Susan, dau. of Francis Dana Channing, mar. a 
Higginson and one of her daughters mar. Francis Cabot. Do you 
care for particulars? If so, write to iMiss Elizabeth Higginson, 
Rrookline, Mass. 

The son. Rev. Win. H. Channing, also married and had children, 
and a daughter of his married the well-known Sir P^dwin Arnold. 

Rev. George Gibbs Channing, p. 684, is the right name. You 
gave it as Edward on p. 753. On p. 684 you omitted several of the 
children. You speak, p. 684, of W. E. Channing and wife as living 
in Concord. She died many years ago, before i860. There are 
several more grandchildren and marriages among her descendants 
since your book was published. .Are you not mistaken in calling the 
son, Edw. P. Channing, member of the Suffolk Bar? He is a profes- 
sor of historv at Harvard now. 

Vol. VII, p. 771. Catherine Head, b. Oct. 9, 1858. mar. the dis- 
tinguished Prof. Josiah Royce of Harvard and has 3 children. 

Vol. VIII, ]). 916. Steadman should be Stedman. Children of 
Dr. Chas. H. Stedman, p. 917, the third son -'Francis Dana Stedman, 
d. March 30, 1868. The dau. •''Lucy, b. June i, 1847, "i^r. O John 
H. Stickney, and had 3 children, and m. (-) Joseph Day Snell. The 
sixth child, '^ Henry Rust Stedman, is the well-known physician and 
expert in mental diseases, of Brookline, Mass. He m. Mabel Weiss, 
another Dudley descendant (dau. of Rev. John Weiss, p. 885), and 
has several children, the youngest of whom is named .Anne Brad- 
street Stedman. 

This valuable information was kindly sent me by the Dana family. 

Vol. IX, p. 1042. The wife of John Whipple was Mary Fairfield, 
not Fifield. 

Dean Dudley : 

Dear Sir, — I was told by a cousin of mine, Mr. George Dudley of 
Colorado, that you are compiling the genealogy of the Dudley fam- 
ily. I should like very much to get one of the books. If you have 



8 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO 

not them for sale will you kindly tell me where I can find them, also 
the price, so I can enclose the money when I give the order. 
Hoping to hear from you soon, I am sincerely, yours. 

Eliza Dudley Stocking, 
March 14, 1898. 43 S. Genesee Ave., Clevland, Ohio. 

BAPTISMS AT EXETER. 

Anna, dau. of Biley Hardy, Nov. 30, 1746. 
Judith, dau, of Biley Hardy, Oct. 9, 1748. 
Sarah, dau. of Dudley Hardy, Apr. 27, 1746. 
Mary, dau. of Dudley Hardy, May 8, 1748. 
Theophilus, son of Dudley Hardy, Apr. 27, 1755. 

HILTON LINE OF DUDLEYS. 

WvMAND Bradbury was born in England about 1560. He mar- 
ried Elizabeth Gill, a widow, whose maiden name was Whitegift. 
Thomas, his son, was born Feb. 28, 16 10, at Wirken, Bonant, Essex, 
Eng. Early in 1634 he was at York, Maine, as agent of Sir Ferdi- 
nando Gorges. He was one of the original proprietors of Salisbury, 
Mass. Freeman, 1640. He married, 1636, Mary, daughter of John 
and his wife, Judith Perkins, of Ipswich. He died Mar. 16, 1695. 

William, his son, was born Sept. 15, 1649. He married Mar. 12, 
1672, Rebecca Maverick, widow of Sam. who was the daughter of 
the Reverend John Wheeh-ight. He died Dec. 4, 1678. 

Thomas, his son, was born Dec. 24, 1672, and married first, his 
cousin, Jemina True ; secondly, Oct. 14, 1702, Mary Hilton, who as 
our records say and the Chandler and Bradbury Genealogies, was 
the daughter of Edward Hilton and his wife, Ann Dudley, daughter 
of the Reverend Samuel Dudley, son of the third governor of Mass. 

Jemina Bradbury, their daughter, born Jan. 25, 1702, at Salisbury, 
Mass., married May 22, 1725, William Chandler of Woodstock, 
Conn., who was son of John and Mary Raymand, who was son of 
John and Elizabeth Douglas, who was son of William and Annis 
Alcock, the first settler of Roxbury, Mass. 

DESCENDANTS OF JEMIMA (BRADBURY) CHANDLER, 
NOT IN THE CHANDLER HISTORY. 

Thomas Bradbury Chandler'' s line. 

Thomas Bradbury had five children, as follows : 

William, b. 1756, died unmarried. 

Mary, b. 1761, died unmarried. 

Elizabeth Catherine, b. July 22, 1764, married Gen. Elias Boudi- 
not Dayton, Jan. 19, 1781. 

Jane Tangrulon, b. 1767, married Col. Wm. L. Dayton. 

Mary Goodwin, b. 1774, married John Henry Hobart, Bishop of 
New York. 

Second Generation of Thomas Bradbury Chandler'' s line. 

Eliz. C. (Chandler) Dayton's children were : Thomas Bradbury, 
died unmarried ; Mary, married Mr. Williamson ; Jane Tangrulon 
Chandler, b. 1 7 — , married Rev. William Benian, Rector of Trinity 



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